Question
Question: In inverting amplifiers \[{R_{in}} = 1k\Omega \], \[{R_f} = 5k\Omega \]. Calculate the output voltag...
In inverting amplifiers Rin=1kΩ, Rf=5kΩ. Calculate the output voltage if input voltage is 50 mV.
Solution
The voltage gain of the amplifier is defined as the ratio of the output voltage to the input voltage. This ratio is also equal to the ratio of the resistance across the amplifier to the resistance at the input of the amplifier
Formula used: In this solution we will be using the following formulae;
Av=VinVout where Av is the voltage gain of the inverting amplifier, Vout is the voltage at the output terminal of the amplifier, and Vin is the voltage at the input terminal.
VinVout=RinRf where Rf is resistance across the amplifier, and Rin is the resistance at the input terminal of the amplifier.
Complete step by step solution:
Given the input, we are told to determine the output voltage of an amplifier. Generally, an inverting amplifier is used to generate a larger voltage at the output than at the input.
The voltage gain is defined as
Av=VinVout where Av is the voltage gain of the inverting amplifier, Vout is the voltage at the output terminal of the amplifier, and Vin is the voltage at the input terminal.
Based on analysis, the voltage gain can also be proven to be equal to be
Av=VinVout=RinRfwhere Rf is resistance across the amplifier, and Rin is the resistance at the input terminal of the amplifier.
Hence, to calculate the output voltage we multiply through by the input voltage as in
VinVout=RinRf
⇒Vout=RinRfVin
Hence, by inputting all known values, we have
Vout=1kΩ5kΩ50mV
⇒Vout=250mV or 0.25V
Note: For clarity, conversion of units for the resistance to SI is not necessary because the unit cancels out, this means that all the conversion factors will also cancel. However the unit must be the same for the ratio to be done properly.